 For offer-click on coupon to print and bring to store. One coupon per customer per visit. Only coupon offer shown above will be honored; no alterations or changed copies please.   The "Big Stuff"  Options abound when you need black and white or color printing for everyday jobs. However for the "big stuff" like invitations, brochures, and larger format printing you can count on your local Postal Connections to get the job done with expertise! Most stores provide specialty print services for party and event invitations, business cards, brochures, backdrops, posters, vinyl and fabric banners, and side walk signs, etc. Some locations also provide professional creative services for that special project. Come on in to your local Postal Connections store for all your printing needs and most importantly to get the exact "big stuff" you need! *Services may vary by location. Please check with your local Postal Connections for information and availability of services. It's a Month of Food!  Many foods are celebrated during October. National Greasy Food Day (the 25th), National Pumpkin Day the 26th), American Beer Day (the 27th) , National Soft Taco Day, National Pretzel Month and National Pizza Month to name but a few. But one beverage and two foods shout October like no others: Beer, Pumpkins, and Candy Corn! Let's take a quick look at each: American Beer: Long prior to Europeans arriving, Native Americans made a corn beer, foreshadowing the oceans of beer to come. The first known brewery opened in what is now Manhattan in 1612. But the modern era of beer started in the 19th century. In 1810, 132 breweries existed but in 1873 that number shot up to 4,131! Prohibition significantly decreased that number and in 1933, just after Prohibition, just 756 breweries existed. Now, there are about 1,500 US breweries, many catering to the lighter, paler brews preferred by many an American palate. Pumpkins: Pumpkins are thought to have originated in the old Americas. Early Native Americans roasted pumpkin strips, ate the seeds and used parts of the pumpkin as medicine. Dried pumpkins were often ground into flour. When the pilgrims came along, they made pumpkin beer! Pumpkins are often grown as part of the three sisters: pumpkin, squash and corn because they flourish together. Many use the big round gourd for jack-o-lanterns, an old symbol of harvest celebrations. Candy Corn: Popular in the US and Canada, the colors and shape of the candy imitate kernels of corn but they are three times larger. The Wunderle Candy Company came out with these in the late 1800s and called it chicken feed. About 20 million pounds of the sweet nuggets are sold each year. They contain sugar, corn syrup, carnauba wax and water. Fondant and marshmallows make the texture into a soft bite.  |
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 Owners: Joyce Jones 915 SW Rimrock Way Ste: 201 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-504-2340 541-504-2341 Fax Email: pca119@postalconnections.com Website: www.postalconnections119.com Hours: M-F 8am - 6pm Sat 9am - 5pm Sun CLOSED
Quotes about the Fall 
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